1. Calling the Roll. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Euille, and the City Clerk called the roll; all the members of Council were present. 2. Public Discussion Period. (a) Kathleen Burns, 1036 N. Pelham, spoke about a safety and security issue in their neighborhood, near the intersection of Pelham and Polk, where they have had a long-standing agreement with the former owners about the six-foot tall fence remaining closed. The property changed hands and became Parkside of Alexandria condominiums. A path was constructed through a heavily wooded adjacent area, and a gate was added opening up traffic to Polk Street, and the reason given was for access for the school children. Ms. Burns said the agreement was abandoned with no discussion with the people it impacted, and the path it is built on is City right-of-way, but the City Code Enforcement Office has taken little interest in rectifying violations or addressing their concerns. Ms. Burns said of equal concern is a flyer that advised Parkside residents to park in their neighborhood, and thus avoid having to pay for the parking sticker for Parkside. She asked the City to investigate their concern and will be submitting a petition. Vice Mayor Donley asked the City Manager to get Code Administration to work on it and get with Ms. Burns this week. (b) Philip Matyas, 219 N. Pitt Street, asked someone to explain to him what the W-1 zoning designation is for the Waterfront Park plan and what the pros and cons are. He said he is pro-business and is concerned about the stewardship of the City and the staff and keeping historic Old Town as beautiful and as fertile a place as George Washington would want it to be. He spoke of the Fayette alley and the alley behind O'Connell's and said they are both in terrible shape as far as health codes and parking codes. Deputy Director of Planning and Zoning Ross said she would get with Mr. Matyas to explain the Waterfront Park plan designation to him. (c) David Fromm, 2307 E. Randolph Avenue, spoke about the election forums and asked what the status was. Council answered that November 2012 is the next election. (d) Amy Slack, 2307 E. Randolph Avenue, said its been over 25 years since she first stepped into the Chambers, and it was to support changes to the ordinance to allow massage therapists, and they have come a long way since then. She thanked everyone who have given her their time and taught her an incredible amount of things, in particular Bernie Fagelson, Duncan Blair, and the City staff. She asked for a moment of silence in memory of Tom Culpepper. (e) John Gosling, 208 S. Fayette Street, president, Old Town Civic Association, introduced himself and shared observations of cooperation, and said now that they have a parking study, it should use the information to establish a benchmark for the parking, and it should use real estate standards to figure if it is at or near capacity. Mr. Gosling said the lower King Street is a regional draw and doesn't need publicized and it should be folded into the waterfront planning exercise. Mayor Euille reported on a meeting mid-week with Congressman Moran regarding the construction, timetable and impacts at Jones Point Park, noting the secured parking is in the works, and another was the concern about Jones Point Park being permanently shut down for 18-24 month period while construction was taking place, and the construction proposal has been postponed and will not be issued until mid to end of July. Mayor Euille said there will be limited use of the park during construction, including the bike trail, Royal Street community gardens, Lee Street community gardens, and the community recycling center, along with other portions of the park. A community meeting is tentatively set for Wednesday, July 7 at 6:30 p.m. Councilman Smedberg asked the City Manager for a one-page summary of the key points. REPORTS OF BOARDS, COMMISSIONS AND COMMITTEES ACTION CONSENT CALENDAR (3-4) Planning Commission 3. SPECIAL USE PERMIT #2010-0022 1008, 1010 and 1012 MADISON STREET (Parcel Address: 727 N. Henry Street) GLASS AND TIRE XPERTS AUTO REPAIR Public Hearing and Consideration of a request to operate a light auto repair facility; zoned CSL/Commercial Service Low. Applicant: Glass and Tire Xperts by Sandrine Gome PLANNING COMMISSION ACTION: Recommend Approval 7-0 (A copy of the Planning Commission report dated June 19, 2010 is on file in the Office of the City Clerk and Clerk of Council, marked Exhibit No. 1 of Item No. 3; 6/12/10, and is incorporated as part of this record by reference.) 4. SPECIAL USE PERMIT #2010-0018 2504 OAKVILLE STREET TRIDENT CROSS FIT Public Hearing and Consideration of a request to extend the approval and to expand the hours of operation at an existing athletic sports club, and a request for a parking reduction; zoned I/Industrial. Applicant: Trident Athletics, LLC PLANNING COMMISSION ACTION: Recommend Approval 7-0 (A copy of the Planning Commission report dated June 19, 2010 is on file in the Office of the City Clerk and Clerk of Council, marked Exhibit No. 1 of Item No. 4; 6/12/10, and is incorporated as part of this record by reference.) END OF ACTION CONSENT CALENDAR City Council removed items #3 and 4 and considered them under separate motions. 3. SPECIAL USE PERMIT #2010-0022 1008, 1010 and 1012 MADISON STREET (Parcel Address: 727 N. Henry Street) GLASS AND TIRE XPERTS AUTO REPAIR Public Hearing and Consideration of a request to operate a light auto repair facility; zoned CSL/Commercial Service Low. Applicant: Glass and Tire Xperts by Sandrine Gome PLANNING COMMISSION ACTION: Recommend Approval 7-0 (A copy of the Planning Commission report dated June 19, 2010 is on file in the Office of the City Clerk and Clerk of Council, marked Exhibit No. 1 of Item No. 3; 6/12/10, and is incorporated as part of this record by reference.) WHEREUPON, upon motion by Councilman Smedberg, seconded by Vice Mayor Donley and carried 4-3, City Council approved the Planning Commission recommendation, with the addition of a new condition #20 to state that the permit will expire on June 12, 2015 unless an SUP application for an extension is approved prior to that date. The voting was as follows: Smedberg "aye" Fannon "no" Donley "aye" Hughes "no" Euille "aye" Krupicka "no" Pepper "aye" 4. SPECIAL USE PERMIT #2010-0018 2504 OAKVILLE STREET TRIDENT CROSS FIT Public Hearing and Consideration of a request to extend the approval and to expand the hours of operation at an existing athletic sports club, and a request for a parking reduction; zoned I/Industrial. Applicant: Trident Athletics, LLC PLANNING COMMISSION ACTION: Recommend Approval 7-0 (A copy of the Planning Commission report dated June 19, 2010 is on file in the Office of the City Clerk and Clerk of Council, marked Exhibit No. 1 of Item No. 4; 6/12/10, and is incorporated as part of this record by reference.) The following persons participated in the public hearing on this item: (a) Amy Slack, 2307 E. Randolph Avenue, pointed out the inconsistency in the language of the ordinance and staff practices, noting that the business was given a change in ownership and there was clear language in the administrative application for the change of ownership that the applicant wanted to change the hours of operation. (b) Mary Catherine Gibbs, attorney representing the applicant, 307 N. Washington Street, said she appreciated that Ms. Slack was not objecting to the use and asked that Council approve the SUP as its before Council so they can expand their hours. WHEREUPON, upon motion by Councilman Smedberg, seconded by Councilwoman Hughes and carried unanimously, City Council closed the public hearing. The voting was as follows: Smedberg "aye" Donley "aye" Hughes "aye" Fannon "aye" Euille "aye" Krupicka "aye" Pepper "aye" WHEREUPON, upon motion by Councilman Smedberg, seconded by Councilwoman Pepper and carried unanimously, City Council approved the Planning Commission recommendation. The voting was as follows: Smedberg "aye" Donley "aye" Pepper "aye" Fannon "aye" Euille "aye" Hughes "aye" Krupicka "aye" REPORTS OF BOARDS, COMMISSIONS AND COMMITTEES (continued) Planning Commission (continued) 5. REZONING #2009-0001 TEXT AMENDMENT #2010-0002 CDD CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT PLAN #2009-0001 TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT PLAN SUP #2009-0061 STREET NAMING #2010-0002 ADOPTION OF DESIGN GUIDELINES AUTHORIZATION FOR CITY MANAGER TO SIGN MOU 3601 JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY AND 3601 POTOMAC AVENUE NORTH POTOMAC YARD Public Hearing and Consideration of (A) a rezoning from CDD #10 to CDD #19; (B) consideration of amendments to Section 5-602 of the Zoning Ordinance with respect to a new CDD #19 and to Section 5-610 of the Zoning Ordinance with respect to the configuration of and role of Potomac Yard Development Advisory Committee (PYDAC); (C) consideration for a CDD Conceptual Design Plan; (D) approval of special use permit for a transportation management plan; (E) approval of street names for five new streets; (F) adoption of Design Guidelines; and authorization for the City Manager to sign the Memorandum of Understanding for CDD#19. Applicant: CPYR, Inc., by Jonathan Rak, attorney. PLANNING COMMISSION ACTION: REZ: Recommend Approval w/amendments 7-0 TA: Recommend Approval w/amendments 7-0 CDD: Recommend Approval w/amendments 7-0 TMP: Recommend Approval w/amendments 7-0 SN: Approved 7-0 DG: Recommend Adoption 7-0 (A copy of the Planning Commission report dated June 19, 2010 is on file in the Office of the City Clerk and Clerk of Council, marked Exhibit No. 1 of Item No. 5; 6/12/10, and is incorporated as part of this record by reference.) The report was presented by Planning Director Hamer, Deputy Director Farner, Planner Mitten, Ms. Marks, Transportation and Environmental Services, Deputy City Manager Jinks, and Housing Director Davis, and they, along with Director of Transportation and Environmental Services Baier, responded to questions of City Council. The following persons participated in the public hearing on this item: (a) Bill Hendrickson, 304 E. Spring Street, spoke in support of the plan, assuming there is a Metro, and noted he was wary of going beyond the 1.4 million square feet of development. (b) David Fromm, 2307 E. Randolph Avenue, president, Del Ray Citizens Association, spoke in support of the plan and said his biggest concern was the possibility of not getting the Metro. (c) Jon Eisen, 903 Beverley Drive, spoke in support of the development. (d) Philip Matyas, 219 N. Pitt Street, spoke of the good plans and vision for the development. He recommended that they use Potomac Yard to store the tour buses that come into Old Town. (e) Jonathan Rak, 1750 Tysons Blvd., McLean, attorney representing the applicant, spoke in favor of the application, speaking to the memorandum of understanding, and he asked Council to authorize up to 2.25 million square feet of total development on the site, including the existing retail, as the first phase. Mr. Rak said the conditions that require the implementation of the transit way, particularly condition #20(a)(h) states that the transit way stations are triggered by 2 million square feet of development, and if they are capped at 2 million square feet, they can't go beyond that before Metro, then they won't get to the point where the transit way stations are required and delivered. WHEREUPON, upon motion by Councilman Krupicka, seconded by Councilwoman Pepper and carried unanimously, City Council closed the public hearing. The voting was as follows: Krupicka "aye" Donley "aye" Pepper "aye" Fannon "aye" Euille "aye" Hughes "aye" Smedberg "aye" WHEREUPON, upon motion by Councilman Krupicka, seconded by Councilwoman Pepper and carried unanimously, City Council approved the Planning Commission and staff recommendations, with the amendment to condition #12 to state a maximum of 2.25 million square feet of total development which shall include any portion of the existing retail center in existence as of June 12, 2010, which is not demolished or replaced pursuant to future DSUP approvals in CDD #19, shall be permitted in advance of the commencement of construction of a Metrorail station located within or adjacent to CDD #19, provided that the development complies with the conditions required herein, and authorized the City Manager to sign the Memorandum of Understanding. Vice Mayor Donley asked Mr. Rak, pursuant to an affirmative vote, if his client would execute the Memorandum of Understanding as negotiated with staff. Mr. Rak said he would. The voting on the motion was as follows: Krupicka "aye" Donley "aye" Pepper "aye" Fannon "aye" Euille "aye" Hughes "aye" Smedberg "aye" The following item was taken out of turn: 27. Introduction and First Reading. Consideration. Passage on First Reading of an ordinance implementing A) a rezoning from CDD#10 to CDD#19; B) consideration of amendments to Section 5-602 of the zoning ordinance with respect to a new CDD #19 and to Section 5-610 of the zoning ordinance with respect to the configuration and role of PYDAC; C) consideration for a special use permit for a CDD Conceptual Design Plan; D) approval of a special use permit for a transportation management plan; E) approval of street names for five new streets; F) adoption of Design Guidelines; and authorization for the City Manager to sign the Memorandum of Understanding for CDD#19, as recommended by the Planning Commission on June 3, 2010 and approved by Council during the public hearing portion of the docket on June 12, 2010. (A copy of the informal memorandum explaining the ordinance is on file in the Office of the City Clerk and Clerk of Council, marked Exhibit No. 1 of Item No. 27; 6/12/10, and is incorporated as part of this record by reference. A copy of the ordinance referred to in the above item, of which each Member of Council received a copy not less than 24 hours before said introduction, is on file in the Office of the City Clerk and Clerk of Council, marked Exhibit No. 2 of Item No. 27; 6/12/10, and is incorporated as part of this record by reference.) WHEREUPON, upon motion by Councilman Krupicka, seconded by Councilwoman Pepper and carried unanimously, City Council passed the ordinance on first reading and scheduled it for public hearing, second reading and final passage on Tuesday, June 22, 2010, to include the amendment as approved by City Council on docket item #5. The voting was as follows: Krupicka "aye" Donley "aye" Pepper "aye" Fannon "aye" Euille "aye" Hughes "aye" Smedberg "aye" 6. TEXT AMENDMENT #2010-0001 SMALL BUSINESS ZONING REGULATIONS Public Hearing and Consideration of a request for an amendment to the City's Zoning Ordinance regulations related to small businesses. Staff: City of Alexandria Department of Planning and Zoning PLANNING COMMISSION ACTION: Recommend Approval w/amendments 7-0 (A copy of the Planning Commission report dated June 19, 2010 is on file in the Office of the City Clerk and Clerk of Council, marked Exhibit No. 1 of Item No. 6; 6/12/10, and is incorporated as part of this record by reference.) Deputy Director of Planning and Zoning Ross made a presentation of the staff report and she responded to questions of City Council. The following persons participated in the public hearing on this item: (a) Tina Leone, 801 N. Fairfax Street, president and CEO, Alexandria Chamber of Commerce, spoke in favor of the proposed small business zoning regulations. (b) Jill Erber, 110 Belleaire Road, representing the Del Ray Business Association, spoke in favor of the small business zoning regulations. She asked that one amendment be given that instead of requiring restaurants to clear the outdoor patios by 10:00 p.m. weekdays, that it be extended to 11:00 p.m. (c) Dak Hardwick, 5181 Brawner Place, vice president, Cameron Station Civic Association and a board member of the Cameron Station HOA, spoke in support of the changes for Cameron Station. (d) Sarah Becker, 1200 Princess Street, past president, Inner City Civic Association/West Old Town Citizens Association, spoke in support of the small business zoning regulations. She said on the appeals that both sides should be given 30 days. (e) Leslie Zupan, 1309 Queen Street, past president of WOTCA, spoke about notification, noting that a lot of work has to be done with the applicant up-front, so P&Z may wait until the SUP application is clarified, but there is no reason to not get the information out earlier. She suggested that notification be given when the SUP is submitted. (f) David Fromm, 2307 E. Randolph Avenue, president, Del Ray Citizens Association, speaking of the concerns of the Board and the land use committee, said they support in principle and to varying degrees in practice the text amendment. He noted they support the new definitions, outdoor dining hours as amended by the Planning Commission and not allowing conditions to be put in place by community concerns. Mr. Fromm asked on parking that they wait until the new parking study is done and build it into the recommendations. (g) Amy Slack, 2307 E. Randolph Avenue, Del Ray Citizens Association Land Use Committee, spoke to the SUP and ASUP process and outdoor dining hours, noting that they propose what the Planning Commission has brought to Council and feels it is an appropriate increase in intensity. (h) Sarah Haut, 228 E. Nelson Avenue, spoke in support of the text amendment but had concerns to the changes to restaurants and its impact on the neighborhood and is in support of the outdoor dining hours as suggested by the Planning Commission. She spoke of her concern of shared parking once a business owner leaves. (i) Philip Matyas, 219 N. Pitt Street, spoke of the staff not knowing where alleyways in Old Town are, and asked that they make sure staff get out and walk the neighborhoods and he spoke of the new restaurants opening in Old Town. WHEREUPON, upon motion by Councilman Krupicka, seconded Councilwoman Hughes and carried unanimously, City Council closed the public hearing. The voting was as follows: Krupicka "aye" Donley "aye" Hughes "aye" Fannon "aye" Euille "aye" Pepper "aye" Smedberg "aye" WHEREUPON, upon motion by Vice Mayor Donley, seconded by Councilwoman Hughes and carried unanimously, City Council adopted the Planning Commission recommendation with an amendment to Section 11-511(c)(4) on page 35, and Section (b)(1) on page 37, that the appeal process go from 14 days to 30 days for both appeals. Councilman Krupicka asked for a friendly amendment that the number of seats can't exceed the administrative cap. The amendment was accepted by the maker and seconder of the motion. Councilman Smedberg asked for a friendly amendment on page 36, Section 11-513(a)(2) as relates to the notification, to add reference to ENews and leave it up to staff how best and which vehicles to use to get notification out prior to the approval or possible approval. The amendment was also accepted by the maker and seconder of the motion. The voting on the motion was as follows: Donley "aye" Fannon "aye" Hughes "aye" Krupicka "aye" Euille "aye" Pepper "aye" Smedberg "aye" The following item was taken out of order: 9. SPECIAL USE PERMIT #2010-0017 1224 PRINCESS STREET HOPKINS HOUSE Public Hearing and Consideration of a request for expansion of an existing child day care center; zoned RB/Residential. Applicant: Hopkins House by M. Catherine Gibbs, attorney PLANNING COMMISSION ACTION: Recommend Approval w/amendments 7-0 (A copy of the Planning Commission report dated June 19, 2010 is on file in the Office of the City Clerk and Clerk of Council, marked Exhibit No. 1 of Item No. 9; 6/12/10, and is incorporated as part of this record by reference.) Ms. Ross, Deputy Director of Planning and Zoning, made a presentation of the staff report and responded to questions of City Council. The following persons participated in the public hearing on this item: (a) Mary Catherine Gibbs, attorney representing the applicant, spoke in favor of the request and asked those in support to stand. (b) Michael Gaw, 1500 Cameron Street, spoke in favor of the request. (c) Ashleigh Jones, 4400 N. 4th Street, Arlington, spoke in favor of the request. (d) Bari Talente, 6908 Lamp Post Lane, spoke in favor of the request. (e) Holly Bryant, 2706 Albemarle Drive, spoke in favor of the request. (f) Amy Liu, 410 N. Alfred Street, spoke in favor of the request. (g) Sarah Becker, 1200 Princess Street, past president, Inner City Civic Association, spoke of the trash in the street, noting that they have to deal with the give and take of many day care providers, and she spoke to the accreditation of the center. (h) Carolyn Cummings, 1214 Princess Street, spoke of her concern of the activity from the area - the Boys Club and Hopkins House - and the challenge of parking in the area and the intensification of the use and suggested looking at off-site parking for Hopkins House. (i) Leslie Zupan, 1309 Queen Street, speaking for civic association president Heidi Ford, said the association does not oppose the addition of 20 more children, but are concerned about parking, asking that they specify the number of parking spaces and to have the parking coordinator involved with it, and she spoke to accreditation and keeping that in. (j) Dorothy Farrell, 13 E. Oak Street, spoke in favor of the request. WHEREUPON, upon motion by Councilman Krupicka, seconded by Councilwoman Pepper and carried unanimously, City Council closed the public hearing. The voting was as follows: Krupicka "aye" Donley "aye" Pepper "aye" Fannon "aye" Euille "aye" Hughes "aye" Smedberg "aye" WHEREUPON, upon motion by Councilman Krupicka, seconded by Vice Mayor Donley and carried unanimously, City Council approved the Planning Commission recommendation. The voting was as follows: Krupicka "aye" Fannon "aye" Donley "aye" Hughes "aye" Euille "aye" Pepper "aye" Smedberg "aye" REPORTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE CITY MANAGER 7. Public Hearing on the Draft City of Alexandria Strategic Plan (adoption is scheduled for June 22, 2010.) (#16, 5/25/10) (A copy of the City Manager's memorandum dated May 19, 2010, is on file in the Office of the City Clerk and Clerk of Council, marked Exhibit No. 1 of Item No. 7; 6/12/10, and is incorporated as part of this record by reference.) The following person participated in the public hearing on this item: (a) David Fromm, 2307 E. Randolph Avenue, said that aspects of protecting and strengthening the neighborhoods is missing and perhaps that could be addressed. WHEREUPON, upon motion by Councilwoman Pepper, seconded by Vice Mayor Donley and carried unanimously, City Council held the public hearing and noted adoption is scheduled for June 22, 2010. The voting was as follows: Pepper "aye" Fannon "aye" Donley "aye" Hughes "aye" Euille "aye" Krupicka "aye" Smedberg "aye" REPORTS OF BOARDS, COMMISSIONS AND COMMITTEES (continued) Planning Commission (continued) 8. SPECIAL USE PERMIT #2010-0015 4109 MOUNT VERNON AVENUE COMMUNITY CENTER Public Hearing and Consideration of a request for a public community center/public building; zoned NR/Neighborhood Retail. Applicant: City of Alexandria PLANNING COMMISSION ACTION: Recommend Approval 7-0 (A copy of the Planning Commission report dated June 19, 2010 is on file in the Office of the City Clerk and Clerk of Council, marked Exhibit No. 1 of Item No. 8; 6/12/10, and is incorporated as part of this record by reference.) The following person participated in the public hearing on this item: (a) Judy Noritake, 605 Prince Street, speaking for Architects Anonymous, said they are here to serve and are happy to do so. WHEREUPON, upon motion by Councilman Smedberg, seconded by Councilwoman Pepper and carried 6-0, City Council closed the public hearing. The voting was as follows: Smedberg "aye" Donley "aye" Krupicka "aye" Fannon "aye" Euille "aye" Hughes absent Pepper "aye" WHEREUPON, upon motion by Councilman Smedberg, seconded by Councilwoman Pepper and carried 6-0, City Council approved the Planning Commission recommendation. Smedberg "aye" Donley "aye" Pepper "aye" Fannon "aye" Euille "aye" Hughes absent Krupicka "aye" 10. SPECIAL USE PERMIT 2010-0019 200 COMMERCE STREET RESTAURANT Public Hearing and Consideration of a request to operate a restaurant; zoned CL/Commercial Low. Applicant: Boyd Walker PLANNING COMMISSION ACTION: Recommend Approval w/amendments 7-0 (A copy of the Planning Commission report dated June 19, 2010 is on file in the Office of the City Clerk and Clerk of Council, marked Exhibit No. 1 of Item No. 10; 6/12/10, and is incorporated as part of this record by reference.) The following person participated in the public hearing on this item: (a) Boyd Walker, owner of the property, spoke in favor of the request. WHEREUPON, upon motion by Vice Mayor Donley, seconded by Councilman Krupicka and carried 6-0, City Council closed the public hearing. The voting was as follows: Donley "aye" Fannon "aye" Krupicka "aye" Hughes absent Euille "aye" Pepper "aye" Smedberg "aye" WHEREUPON, upon motion by Councilman Krupicka, seconded by Councilwoman Pepper and carried 6-0, City Council approved the Planning Commission recommendation. The voting was as follows: Krupicka "aye" Donley "aye" Pepper "aye" Fannon "aye" Euille "aye" Hughes absent Smedberg "aye" ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS 11. Public Hearing, Second Reading and Final Passage of an Ordinance to amend Chapter 7 (Animals and Fowl), Article C (Dogs and Other Animals) of the City Code to reflect current state law on providing dogs with adequate space and adequate shelter and to prohibit the tethering of dogs for more than one hour per day, subject to certain conditions. (#13, 5/11/2010) [ROLL-CALL VOTE] (A copy of the informal memorandum explaining the ordinance is on file in the Office of the City Clerk and Clerk of Council, marked Exhibit No. 1 of Item No. 11; 6/12/10, and is incorporated as part of this record by reference. A copy of the ordinance referred to in the above item, of which each Member of Council received a copy not less than 24 hours before said introduction, is on file in the Office of the City Clerk and Clerk of Council, marked Exhibit No. 2 of Item No. 11; 6/12/10 and is incorporated as part of this record by reference.) The following persons participated in the public hearing on this item: (a) Vola Lawson, 3610 Valley Drive, member of the Animal Welfare League Board of Alexandria, spoke in support of the ordinance. (b) Martha Armstrong, 4101 Eisenhower Avenue, Executive Director, Animal Welfare League of Alexandria, spoke in support of the ordinance. WHEREUPON, upon motion by Vice Mayor Donley, seconded by Councilwoman Pepper and carried unanimously by roll-call vote, City Council closed the public hearing and adopted the ordinance to amend Chapter 7, Article C, animals and fowl, dogs and other animals, to reflect current state law on providing dogs with adequate space and adequate shelter and to prohibit the tethering of dogs for more than three hours per day, subject to certain conditions. The voting was as follows: Donley "aye" Fannon "aye" Pepper "aye" Hughes "aye" Euille "aye" Krupicka "aye" Smedberg "aye" The ordinance reads as follows:
Sec 4-2-12.1 Local Board of Fire Prevention Code Appeals. The Alexandria Board of Building Code Appeals as created in Section 8-1-37 of this code shall serve as the Local Board of Fire Prevention Code Appeals. This board shall hear appeals of the Virginia Fire Prevention Code, its referenced documents, standards and any city amendments. Section 3. That this ordinance shall become effective upon the date and at the time of its final passage. 17. Public Hearing, Second Reading and Final Passage of an Ordinance to Amend and Reordain the City's Food Code Section 11-2-3 (Adoption of the United States Food and Drug Administration/Public Health Service 2005 Food Code), Section 11-2-4 (Definitions) and Section 11-2-5 (Modifications to FDA Food Code) of Article A (General Provisions) and Section 11-2-51 (Submission of Plans, Specifications and Other Data; Inspection Prior to Operation; Fees) of Article E (Review of Plans and Specifications) of Chapter 2 (Food and Food Establishments), Title 11 (Health, Environmental and Sanitary Regulations) of the Code of the City of Alexandria, Virginia, 1981, as amended, to Adopt and Amend Provisions of the FDA 2009 Food Code. (#18, 6/08/10) [ROLL-CALL VOTE] (A copy of the City Manager's memorandum dated May 26, 2010, is on file in the Office of the City Clerk and Clerk of Council, marked Exhibit No. 1 of Item No. 17; 6/12/10, and is incorporated as part of this record by reference. A copy of the informal memorandum explaining the ordinance is on file in the Office of the City Clerk and Clerk of Council, marked Exhibit No. 2 of Item No. 17; 6/12/10, and is incorporated as part of this record by reference. A copy of the ordinance referred to in the above item, of which each Member of Council received a copy not less than 24 hours before said introduction, is on file in the Office of the City Clerk and Clerk of Council, marked Exhibit No. 3 of Item No. 17; 6/12/10, and is incorporated as part of this record by reference.) WHEREUPON, upon motion by Councilman Smedberg, seconded by Councilwoman Pepper and carried unanimously by roll-call vote, City Council adopted the ordinance to amend and reordain the City's Food Code Section 11-2-3 (Adoption of the United States Food and Drug Administration/Public Health Service 2005 Food Code), Section 11-2-4 (Definitions) and Section 11-2-5 (Modifications to FDA Food Code) of Article A (General Provisions) and Section 11-2-51 (Submission of Plans, Specifications and Other Data; Inspection Prior to Operation; Fees) of Article E (Review of Plans and Specifications) of Chapter 2 (Food and Food Establishments), Title 11 (Health, Environmental and Sanitary Regulations) of the Code of the City of Alexandria, Virginia. The voting was as follows: Smedberg "aye" Donley "aye" Pepper "aye" Fannon "aye" Euille "aye" Hughes "aye" Krupicka "aye" The ordinance reads as follows: